THE 


CONFEDERATE  STATES 


FOR  THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD  * 


BEING  THE  FIRST  AFTER  BISSE«EIBE  OR  LI 
AM)  THE  FIFTH  OF  THE  INdIpeND 
THE  OONJEDEB  i 

VTEJ)  E<>R  THE 
LATITUDE    Wl-  MERIDIAN  OF  M  v. 
EAT.  32°-50'tf,  Lox.  y.^v  W.,   i>7D  U  N.J    SERVE  FOR 

THE  Al 


ASTRONOMICAL    CALCULATIONS 

mapi:   IjV- 

t.  p.  Askzraoxts,  -  AMSRrctrs,  ga. 


BURXE,  BOYKIJf  &  CQMPAJtfY 

MACOS,     G  A. 


ALMANAC.  L865. 


EQUINOXES  AND  SOLSTICES. 

Yiernal  Equinox,  (Spring  begins,)     .     .     .     March  21st. 
Summer  Solstice,  (Summer  begins,)  .     .     .     June  21st. 
Autumnal  Equinox,  (Autumn  begins,)  .     .     Sept.  23d. 
Winter  Solstice,  (Winter  begins.)    .     .     .     Dec.  21st. 


MOVABLE  FEASTS  OF  THE  CHURCH. 

Septuagesima  Sunday, .  ..Feb.  12  j  Low    Sunday, April  23 

Sexagesima  Sunday, Feb.  19    Rogation  Sunday. May  21 

Ash  Wednesday, March   1    Rogation  Monday, May  22 

First  Sunday  in  Lent,..  .March  5  i  Ascension   Day, May  25 

Palm  Sunday, April  9   Whit  Sunday, June  4 

Good -Friday, ..April  1.1    Trinity  Sunday. June  11 

Easter  Sunday, April  Id.  Advent  Sunday, Dec.  3 


CHRONOLOGICAL  CYCLES. 


Dominical  Letter, A. 

Epact,  (Moon's  Age,)  Jan.  I,. 3 
Golden  Number, 4 


Solar  Cycle. -.    2G 

Roman  Indiction 8 

Julian  Period 6578 


NAMES  AND  CHARACTERS 

Of  the  Signs  of  the  Zodiac,   and  the  parts  of  the  body  that  they 
are  supposed  to  govern  : — 

°l°     Aries,  the  Earn,  governs  the  Head  and  face. 

<3     Taurus,  the  Bull,  governs  the  Neck. 
'  n     Gemini,  the  Twins,  govern  the  Anns. 

5~?     Cancer,   the  Crab,  governs  the  Breast. 

Q     Deo,  the  Lion,  governs  the  Heart. 

11£     Virgo,  the  Virgin,  governs  the  Rowels. 

^h    Libra,  the  Balance,  governs  the  Reins. 

lt\.     Scorpio,  the  Scorpion,  governs  the  Secrets. 

t     Sagittarius,  the  Archer,  governs  the  Thighs. 

VS     Capricornus,  the  Goat,  governs  the  Knees. 

££     Aquarius,  the  Waterman,  governs- the  Legs. 

>£     Pisces,  the    Fishes,  govern  the  Feet. 
To  KNOW  Wheke  the  Sign  is.— First  find  the  day  of  the  month, 
and  against  it,  in  the  column  that  shows  the  moon's  place,  you  will 
find  the  sign  that  shows  the  part  of  the  body  supposed  to  be  gov- 
erned. 


1865. 


ALMANAC. 


EXPLANATION  OF  CHARACTERS  USED  IN  THIS  ALMANAC 

©  Sun:  (JU  Moon;    }-  Earth;    ;'  ,.'■!   ivi:  s;   J1'  Mars; 

1L  Jupiter;    I;  Saturn;    H  Eerschel ;    Q 

Node;   J5  Dragon's  Tail,  Descending  Node:  f  Op- 

position; Apogee,  at  the  great 

at  the  least  distance  from  the  Earth  ;  n  Quartile  Oo  degrees  apart; 
^  Trine  120  degrees  apart. 


ASPECTS  OF  THE  PLANETS. 

Vents  will  be  Evening  Star  till  bh  •  10th 
Star  till  the  expiration  of  the  year 
est  splendor  on  the  4th  of  April,  and  on  the  I5tb  of  ■' 

St  angular  distance  from  the  Sun,  will  b  .March, 

and  on  the  18th  of  July. 

Mahs  will  be  a  very  conspicuous  object  in  the  h  ... 
months  of  January  and  February,      bli   w 
by  his  red  color. 

bb  will  pass  thro  igh 
June,  when  he  vrill  shine  with  his  git.  Qj  be 

nearest  to  lis. 

Satukn  will  pass  through  opposition  with  the  Sun,  on  ; 
April,  when  he  will  be  bright 

IIkksoiikl  will  pass  through  oj 
middle  of  December ;  but  even  then,  hi  [,  (.lie  ' 

naked  eye.  though  he  will  be  at  h  is  the  Earfl 

At  each  conjunction  of  the  Moon  with  the  | 
this  year,  she  will  pass  to  the  north  of  him  :  I 

junctions  with  the  Planet  Saturn,  she  will  pass  to  the  south  of  the 
latter  Planet. 

The  last  conjunction  of  Jupiter  and  Saturn  I 
of  October,  1  SGI  ;  their  next  conjunction  will  be 
of  the  year  1881.     From  one  of  their  conjunct 
19  years  and  [>  months  elapse. 

the  same  place  of  the  Ecliptic,  only  once  in  800  yeats. 
tronomical  data  as  the  grand  conjunctions  of  Jup 
afford  to  Chrouologers  an  excelleut  means  of  finding  Lhe  exact  dates 
of  remarkable  events  that  have  taken  place  in  past  i 


ALMANAC. 


1865. 


SOLAE  AND  LUNAR  ECLIPSES  FOR  1865- 

During  this  year,  four  Eclipses  will  take  place.      The  first  will  be 
of  the  Moon,  ou  the  10th  day  of  April,  visible  throughout  the  Con- 
federate States,  and  which  is  calculated  to  Apparent  Time  as  follows: 
•    Beginning  of  Eclipse  at  Macon,  Gr&.,. ..  .X0h.     Sin.  P.  M. 

Ecliptic  Opposition, 10       52  " 

Middle  of  Eclipse, 11        2 

End  of  Eclipse, 11      56  " 

Duration  of  Eclipse 1      48 

Digits  eclipsed  2^,  on  the  Moon's  North  limb. 

The  second  will  be  of  the  Sun,  on  the  25th  day  of  April,  at  8h. 
38m.  A.  M.,  invisible  in  the  Coufederate  States.  This  Eclipse  will 
be  visible  in  South  America,  and  in  the  South  Atlantic  Ocean. 

The  third  will  be  of  the  Moon  on  the  4th  day  of  October,  partially 
visible  at  Macon,  and  it  is  calculated  to  Apparent  Time  as  follows; 

The  Moon  will  rise  at  Macon,  Ga.,  at  5/;.  48m.  P.  M.,  with  2|  dig- 
its eclipsed  on  her  S.  W.  limb.  End  of  EcBp&e, — 6h.  Urn.  P.  M. 
Duration  of  Visibility,- — 0/<.  2': 

The  lourth  will  be  a  great  and  singular  Eclipse  of  the  Sun,  on  the 
10 th  day  of  October,  visible  throughout  North  America.  It  will  be 
annular  and  central  in  the  Confederate  States;  it  will  be  annular  at 
Macon,  Ga. ;  and  it  is  calculated  very  carefully,  for  that  place,  to 
apparent  time,  as  folk. . 
Beginning  of  Eclipse  at  Macon,  Ga.,  Oct.,  194.     8/;.    1m.  57s.  A.M. 

Beginning  of  Annular  Eclipse, ." ID       9     33       11        " 

Greatest  Obscuration 1  9       9     39        53        " 

End  of  Aunular  Eclipse 19       9     41       30        " 

End  of  the  Eclipse, ' .-..19     11     25       14       " 

EcliptYcal  New  Moon, 19     11       ;;        0       " 

Duration  of  Annular  Eclipse, 19       0       S        19        " 

Whole  Duration  of  Eclipse, 19       3     17        17        " 

Digits  eclipsed  11  1-25.  on  the  Sun's  Xorth  limb. 

In  many  respeofe,  this  will  be  the  most  remarkable  of  all  Eclipses 
that  will  occur  in  the  Confederate  States  during  the  present  century. 
It  will  be  annular;  that  is,  the  apparent  disk  of  the  Moon  will  not 
be  large  enough  to  (jonce.al  the  entire  disk  of  the  Sun.  Therefore,  at 
all  places  where  the  Eclipse  will  be  aunular,  the  border  or  edge  of 
the  Sun's  disk  will  be  seen  all  around  the  dark  body  of  the  Moon; 
and  it  will  resemble  a  red-hot  ring  of  iron. 

At  the  greatest  obscuration,  several  Planets  and  fixed  Stan  will 
be  visible,  i:  be  very  clear.    Venus  will  be  seen  to  the  west 

of  the  Sun,  and  Jupiter  will  be  seen  east  of  him.  Sirius,  or  the 
bright  Dog  Star,  will  be  seen  near  the  western  horizon  ;  and  all  othtr 
stars  of  the  first  magnitude,  that  are  then  above  the  horizon,  will  ba 
visible  to  good  eyes,  if  the  air  be  very  serene. 

Not  many  persons  have  had  an  opportunity  of  seeing  the  Sun  an- 
nularly  eclipsed,  and  still  a  much  1  i  number  of  them  have  seen  him 
totally  eclipsed;  therefore,  we  advise  all  persons  who  may  then  b« 
living,  and  able  to  witness  this  grand  Phenomenon  of  Nature,  not  to 


a1865. 


A!. MAX  \C. 


neglect  this  important  opportunity,  for  it  is  very  probable  that  all 
who  see  it  will  never  see  a  similar  one,  while  they  inhabit  this 
terrestrial   abode. 

The  cent'  Ohmpia,  in  Washington 

Territory,  a  little  north  of  the  mouth  of  the  Columbia  Kiver  ;  and 
it  will  be  seen  lust  at  Titnbuctoo,  in  A  I 

The  centre  of  this  Eclipse  will  pass  about.  210  miles  north  of 
Columbus,  G  i  L50  miles  i,  Qa\,   and  about 

70  miles  north  of    i 

It  will  be  annular  al  N .    Iivill  lanta, 

Oa.,  M  ■  .and  Charleston, 

S.  C.     It  will  be  central  al  Columbia, 

NOTE. — The  Calculation.'  ,nanac"are  mad. 

Appni-'    I   T  '  ion  of  Time  is  inserted  at 

the  top  of  cadi  Calend  tr  Pa]  e,  foi  tb  convenience  of  those  who 
may  wish  to  kee|  In  this  Table,  the  Equation  of 

Time  is  given  for  even  four  days  in  the  year.      When  the 
Time  is  wanted,  the  Equation  of   Time,  taken    from   the  Table, 
Bans)  be  added  to  tli"  :  I  ime.  when  the  Sun  is  riote,bntit 

must  be  Sub  m  Apparent  lime,  when  he  is font,  in  order 

to  obtain  it. 


To  Calculate  Interest. — A  Short  and  simple  method 
of  calctflatinj  nt.  per  annum. 

RrjLB. — Multiply  the  principal  by  half  the  number  of  months> 
and  the  result  will  be  the  required  answer  in  cents.  For  example, 
what  is  the  interest  on  forty  dollars  for  twelve  months? 

*  %  10  the  principal. 

<;  half  tli"  number  oi  mi 


M)  answer. 

When  the  interest  is«to  any  number  of  days, 

multiply  the  principal  by  the  number  of  days,  and  divide  the  pro- 
duct by  6  ;  this  will  give  the  interest  in  mills.  Strike  off  the  right 
hand  figure,  an  1  you  b  answer  in  cents.    Required, 

the  interest  on  $1250  for&O  1*50  dollars. 

days. 

Divide  by  6)100000 


Interest  a  t.  For  80  days, 

If  T  per  cent,  is  required,  find  one-sixth  of  the  interest  and  add 
it  to  the  interest  ;   if  5  p   r  C  -sixth  from  it. 

When  the  amount  to  be  multiplie  !  has  a  fraction,  it  is  usual  to 
drop  it  if  under  50  cents,  or  count  it  another  dollar  if  over. 

Each  whole  month  should  be  reckoned  as  30  d 


THE 


USD 


II  PAPER  FOR  BOYS  AND  GIRLS, 

PUBLISHED  IN  MACON,  GA. 

This  Taper  has  already  attained  a  very  large  circulation,  and  has 
become  a       ,  • 

GREAT  FAVORITE  WITH  THE  LITTLE  ONES. 

It  is  handsomely  illustrated  and  beautifully  printed.     The  terms  are 
as  follows : 

For  a  Single  Copy,  six  months, $1  00 

Fur  10  Copies  or  more,  to  one  address,  at  the  rate  of 80 

J@f~  Remit  in  Confederate  bills,  or  good  State  change  bills. 

Address  J.  W.  BURKE,  Publisher. 


T  IT  E 

CHRISTIAN  INDEX, 

PUBLISHED  WEEKLY  BY- 
SAMUEL  BOYKIN,  Macon,  Ga. 

A  BAPTIST  FAMILY  RELIGIOUS  PAPER, 
Devoted  to  moral  and  religious  culture,  an  aid  to  the  Pastor,  a  guide 

to  the  <  to  the  Sinner.      It  contains  a  weekly 

liar  news,  has  interesting  correspondents,  and  en- 
deavors to  cull  t> >r  its  readers  all  matters  of  religious  and  denomi- 
>l  interest, 

TE&MS:— $20  per  annum,  always  in  advance. 


THS    CHILD'S    XKTX5E33C, 

PUBLISHED  MONTHLY,  IN  MACON,  GA., 

Is  handsomely  printed  on  fine  paper  and  illustrated,  at  the  following 

low  rates:  — 

Lx    mouths, $2  00 

Single  Copy,  one  year, 3  00 

Five  Copies  or  more,  to  one  address,  for  1  year  at  the  rate  of.   2  00 

Address  S.  EOYKIN,  Editor. 


1st  Month.] 


JANUARY. 


[31  Days. 


MOON'S  PHASES. 


D.  II. 

irter. .  .    4  0 

i l  j  i 

.  .  i:i  :. 

■ii 21  l 


D.  D. 

YV  M 


EQUATION  OF  TIME. 


■Z.     —     -1     05 


s 

1 

M 

•i 

w 

4 

T 

]•' 

Vaiuoi 

1  m;.  . 

(9J  in  Pi 

Fort  X).  : 

Epiphany. 

[STai  1  Putnam  born,  ]  718. 

1815. 
Col.  Lubbock  died,  1862. 

Batile  i 

I  igl. 

the  N 
iran  Sou.  8bi  52. 
• 
Battle  of  fronton,  : 

$  6  ':  Tyler  d.  '62 

Battle  of  .Mill  Sprii 

ra  ZC 
Capella  Sou.  9h,  3m. 

Conversion  of  St.  Paul. 

Sirius  Sou.  lOli.  I  - 

ProE  V.  0.  Bond  i 

astern  launched, 


1 


pq     man 

WAT!  r. 
I  w'n. 
/*.  in. 


4    I 

1  1 
1  1 
05 
05 

57  5 
57  5 

52  ■"• 
51  5 

;>i  :> 


57  10  30 
:.7  11  HI 
57  morn. 

1  30 

2  15 

4  ia 


68 

1    6  M 

i   7     :; 

3  10  30 

4  1 1  38 

5  morn. 
5    0  38 

1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
G 

1 1    6  32 


X 

T 

n 

TO 

m 
l 

V5 


mom. 
0  10 
0  46 


1 

2 
3 
4 

7 
B 
0 
9 

ii    a 

0  47 


24 


2  46 

2  47 

5  0 

6  21 

7  30 

8  1G 

9  2 

10  25 

11  5 

11  45 
morn 


To  Pi  them  while  they  are  yet  ten- 

derj  shell  and  dry  them.  If                           d  in  the  shade  without' 

molding  2   winter,  after  soaking 
them  ia  war-m-  water  over-night,  you  will  find  them  swollen  to  the  ' 

::'.<?,  and  be  I  tender  as  they  were  vhen  first 

red.      Then  1  yu  will  have  green  peas 
in  midwinter. 


2d  Month.]        FEBRUARY.        [28  Days. 


MOON'S  PHASES. 


(D  First  Quarter. 
O  Full  Moon... 
(j§  Last  Quarter,. 
#  New  Moon . . . 


D.     H.     M. 

2  11  47  ev. 

10  10  45  mo 

13  11  5  mo. 

25  3  1  ev. 


EQUATION  OF  TIME. 


D  D 
of  of 

WM 


. 

X 

35 

o 

OC 

c;  ioj    o 

CO    ^H 

1     is 

"* 

r-> 

:  i 

CS      pH 

in 

d      -f( 

:     9 

s 

CO 

•* 

-* 

:- 

rc 

71 

1— 1       r- 

— 

55 

p 

— < 

ifl 

OJ 

CO    r- 

-H 

iC 

30 

rH  -1 

M 

-i     n 

Various  Phenomena. 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
5  ,11 
fS  12 
M  13 
T  14| 
"W.15I 
T  |16 

f  ii 

S  18 
S  19 
M  20 
T  21 
W  22 
T  23 
F  24 
S  25 
S  26 
M '27 
T*  28 


(P  in  Perigee.  Windy 

L'urifieat'n  Blessed  Virgin  Mar}-. 
Fort  Henry  attacked,  1862. 

and  disagreeable 
Earthquake  in  Sicily,  1780. 

weather. 
Fair  and  frosty. 
Roanoke  Island  taken,  1862. 
(|>  Highest.  Cloudy 

and  perhaps  stormy. 
Revolution  St.  Domingo,  1807. 
Septus gesi ma  Sunday. 
(§)  in  Apogee.  Fair 

St.  Valentine's  Day. 
(frd  1 2  and  frosty. 

Ft.  Donelson  surrendered,  1862. 
Provisional  Congress  ended,  '62. 
Jeff.  Davis  inaugurated,  1861. 
©  enters  X-     Sexagesima. 
(§>  6  %■  Rainy  and 

damp  weather. 
(§)  Lowest. 

Battle  of  Buena  Vista,  1849. 
St.  Matthias.  Expect 

much  rain  at 
Quinquagesima  Sunday. 
©  in  Perigee. 

the  end  of  the  month. 


SUN     SUN  !(§>  BIS 

rise'isets. U  s'ts 
h.m.lh.m.  h.  m. 


6  4715 
6  46  5 
6  45  5 
6  44  5 
6  43 
6  42 
6  41 
6  40 
6  39 
6  39  5 
0  38 


13  10  11 

14111   10 
15  morn. 

0  11 

1 


37  5 
36  5 
35  5 

345 
335 
6  325 
6  31j5 
6  305 
6  295 
6  28  5 
6  2715 
6  26  5 
6  25|5 
3  245 
6  23J5 
6  22  5 
S  2115 


rises. 

7  0 

8  20 

9  36 

10  30 

11  30 
morn. 

0  31 

1  3 

1  53 

2  40 

3  40 

4  Us 

5  16 

5  56 
sets. 

6  54 

7  47 

8  39 


T 


n 


iR 


v\ 


V5 


X 


HIGH 
WATEK 

f  AV'll, 

h.  m. 


0 

28 

1 

13 

1 

59 

1 

57; 

4 

9 

5 

34 

6 

58 

8 

8  49 

9  32 
10  9 

10  43 

11  14 
11  40 
eve  15 
.  0  49 


24 

4 

53 

S 

29 

47 

52 

37 

22 

2 


10  44 

11  27 


To  Mend  Broken  China  or  Glassware. — Pound  burned  oyster 
shells,  sift  the  powder  through  a  very  fine  seive,  and  grind  it  on  a 
painter's  stone  till  it  becomes  very  fine ;  then  take  the  whites  of 
several  eggs,  according  to  the  quantity  of  powder,  beat  them  well, 
and  haviug  mixed  thorn  with  it,  form  the  whole  into  a  kind  of  paste. 
Join  the  pieces  of  china  or  glass,  press  them  together  for  seven  or 
eight  minutes,  and  the  united  pans  will  stand  heat  and  water,  and 
will  not  come  apart  if  they  should  fall  to  the  ground. 


3d  Month.] 


MARCH. 


[31  Days. 


MOON'S  PHASES. 


D.        II.     M. 

i©  First.  Quarter,  .ill 

OFull  Moon '12      6    I  1  mo. 

(§>  Last  Quarter..  .  20 

ew  Moon. .  ..'21     0  34 


IQUATICN  OF  1IME 

o 

.-- 

- 

— 

1- 

"       — 

-'    -    US 

- 

Tl 

D  D 
of  of 
\V  M 


V  valors  i 


Mil. II 
TATF.R 
-  \\  'll. 

h.  n>. 


w   i  Asii  w  ir- 

[     2  9's 

■  Martial  Law  in  B 
S     -i  Pollux  aoutb,  8h.  44m. 
S    f*  1st  Sunday  in  I 
M    6 
T      7   Battle  of  Pi 

Battle  at  Norfolk, 
jhest. 
F  io  Kegulua  Booth,  LOh.  I 
S   1 1  used  in  Ent 


S  12  2d  Sunday 
M:13 

T  h  3  6  k 

W  15  Andrew  Fackson 

T   16  ReguJus  south.  10b  21m. 

F   1"  Si  Patrick's 

3    18  ©  <5  %.  Hih.  26m.  'j 

I  S  19  Sd  Sunday  in 

M  20   ^  Lowest. 

T    21     Q   ,■::' 

W  22 

T   23  Battle  of  R 

« 

S  26  ttli  Sunday  in  1. 
M   21 

>  ar  with  L 
\V  29  Swedi  nb<      -  ;.. 

T   3i 
F   3ll 


."'.i     39 

U  10  38 

; j  1 1  43 

■  morn. 

'•  1 

l 


11 
0 


1  2 


morn 

0  :.-i 

1  ll 

16 

4.: 
10 

lo   17 

10  46 

11  17 

1  30# 

2  19 


11      4 
11   51 


TO  GfiT  a 
tthe  eye.  with  a  81  with 

caroj  ondi  r  the  i 
wards  the  hand ;   ' 
Qnger,  regularly  down 
of  the  Bhort  end  and  unwin 
will  gra 


j  will  gradu: 


4th  Month.] 


APRIL. 


[30  Days. 


MOON'S  PHASES. 


D.     II.  M. 

©  First  Quarter.    S     D  33  mo. 

(  i  Full  Moon in  10  52  ev. 

(§  Last  Quarter',.  18     1  2">  eV. 

8  38  mo. 


EQUATION  OF  TIME- 


Q  r- 


Various  Phenomena. 


S 

s 
m 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

£S 

M 

T    11 

W  12 

T   ±3 

F    14 

Si  16 
M  1 1 7 

Wll9 
E 

a . 

S3  |30 


sux    SI 
KISE'ISET8.  .'■  s'TS. 

,//,.  in.  h.  m.  h.  m. 


All  Fool'S  Day. 

5th  Sunday  in  Lent. 

Prof.  Wilson  died,  1854,  5 

p  brightest  in  eve. 

Folr  and  5 
ofShiloh,  1'8  §2. 
Island  No.  10  surrendered,  1862  5 

/ 
Paha  Sunday.  Cool.ib 

clipsed,  visible.  5 

Frosty  ,5 
(J  (5  b  nior,i!uy^ 

h  south.  Oh.  20m.  and 

[(Jdod  Friday.     *  cool  5 

-  .Sunday.  (hi  N.  W.  ;5 

Raster  Monday.  5 

-ett.      h  £    © 
b  rise?  at  sunset. 
Rome  founded,  753  B,  C. 

Fair.  5 
RigM  time  to  pi  a 
ndar.  cottoln,.  5 

■ 
1750. 

Km. 


1  J9 

2  20 

2  48 

3  17 

3  50 

4  50 


496  11  I  1  II 
•18  6  12  morn. 
4  7  6    13    0   57 

40  6  14 
45  6  15 
4-1  6  1 6 
43  0  17 
42  6    IS 

41  6  19 
40  6  20  rises. 
396  21,  7  30 
38,6  22)  8  40 
37  6  r.i  9  44 
36'6'24  10  27 
356  25  11  31 
346  20  mom. 
33  6  27  0  47 
326  28 
31  6  2'9 
30  6  30 
29  6  :;i 
28  <:  32 
2  7  o  :::; 
266  34 
25  6  25 

■■n;  36    7  i:i 

i    8  11 

18    9  17 

2  1  6  39  10  n 

20  6  40  10  56 


6   11  " 

2 

7  16 

8  4' 

W 

_/*i_ 

8  42] 

9  16  1 

9  48  1 

m 
t 

T 
8 

n 


10  19 

10  48 

11  20 
11  42 

eve  2  7 
1     8 
57 


IS 
33 
4  3 
.".7 
29 
1.1 
59 

10  47 

11  32 
morn. 

0   17 


1  Imsta. — Take  a  piece  Of  flint  glass, 
beat  it  to  a,  (;  yd  Ig  iod  il  with  the  white  of  an  egg;  this 

so  that  no  art  can  break -it  in 
round  extremely  lino  on 
lone.      This  simple  method  is  recommended  to  all  who 
e  broken  china,  now  that  it  is  impossible  to  replace  it. 


5th  Month.] 


MAY. 


[31  Days. 


MOON'S  PHASES. 
1).    u 

...  If)     2  3 
larter...  17  10 

Y  iitrocfl   i 

\V  M 


Gl. 

■ 

21. 

C  i"  A] 

Areiiii ae  south,  l  >.. 

and, 

Q  6  h 

An  tares  southj  lh.  Oru. 

of  }<-. 

i  '4 

Cloud, j.  and  wt 
ion  in  Venice,  1767. 

Cuba  discovered,  1494. 

\)  now  expect 
&  enter?  FJ-     R°e 

Ifish  rel  i  'l.  1 798. 

»nt  Royal,  ! 

Sunday 
General  Pu 


EQUATION  OF  TIME. 


IC 

3!     93 

'S  r~  ' 

" 

o  — 

1- 

—  ie 

M 

1 

T 

'J 

W 

T 

t 

F 

6 

S 

7 

M 

T 

W 

in 

:i 

12 

13 

S 

14 

M 

15 

T 

! 

17 

T 

F 

19 

g 

20 

s 

21 

M 

22 

T 

2: 

w 

2  1 

T 

s 

27 

S 

VI 

29 

w 

31 

llll^JI 

WATER 
•■  \\  ■'». 

h.  m. 


0 1 ;   ii 

19  '*>   4 1  morn. 
-    0  13 

1  7  6  43 
16  6  44 

I  !  6    16 

12  6  48    7   27 

II  6  49 

10  6  50    9  8 

9 6  61  10  11 

9 6  51 10  40 

■1  11  40 
7  6  53  morn. 

7  i  53    0  45 
6  6  54 
5  6  "55 

■    8     5 

1  6  59 10     1 
0  10  45j 


1  35 

2  15 

4  39 
4  50 


m 


V3 


r 
w 

IT 


8  46 

9  20 
9  53 

10  25 

10  59 

11  33 
eve.  9 

0  52 


42 
38 
46 
59 

4 

1 
51 


!i    II 

10  32 

11  1G 
morn. 

ii  16 
0  50 


Wi  I  -jreat  improvement  fb 

r  raw 
.'here  molaae 
■arc  one  or  two  gallons  this 
way  at  i 

raw  is  the  B.      Dry  cora-husks,  slit  in 

.  are  better  than  straw. 


6th  Month.] 


JUNE. 


[30  Days. 


MOON'S  PHASES. 


(f)  First  Quarter.  . . .    1 

OFuU  Moon !  9 

(§t>  Last  Quarter...  .|16 

©  New  Moon 23 

<$    First  Quarter,. . .  1.30 


H.   M. 

4  45  mo. 
3  55  mo. 

5  29  mo. 
2  17  mo. 
7  55  ev. 


EQUATION  OF  TIME. 

!    g! 

I™  lc*  Uo  1      |  —          T-i    ri 

ft 

E    -;  -  -.=' 

10 

01 

p.    i-i  Ivo  o>  ]m 

r-l  I «     :i 

Various  Phenomena. 


.lfi/d 


T     I  'Battle  of  Seven  Pines  ended,  '62-. 
F      2  Arcturus  south,  9h.  27m. 
S      3/(fti  in  Apogee. 
S     4  jWhit  Sunda}'.  ono 

M     5  j Whit  Monday. 
T     6  (§  6  J7  agreeable 

W    7;!Mahornet  died,  632. 
T     8  %  south,  Oh.  20m. 
F     9,  (§>  cS  %  Rainy  and  windy 

S    I0!|(i  Lowest. 
S  11  [Trinity  Sunday. 
M  12  New  York  incorporated,  1665. 
T  !13  \%  g  (v>— prises  at  sunset. 
WJ14  Arcturus  south,  8h.  37m. 
T  '15  9  brightest  in  morn. 
F   16  %  south,  lib.  48m.  We 

S  117  (|>  in  Perigee.  may 

S  jlS  1st  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
M  19  expect  much  viet 

T  ^20  Queen  Victoria  crowned,  1837. 
W  21  CD  enters  O-     Longest  day. 
T   22  %  south,  lHi.  24m. 
F   23  weather  at  the 

S    24  St.  John  Baptist.  enrf 

S  25  2d  Sunday  after  Trinity 
M  1 26  !(|  Highest,  of  this 

IT  |27  Cholera  in  New  York,  1832. 
\V  28  month.      Warm. 

T  |29  St.  Peter.     Henry  Clay  died,  '52. 
Montezuma  died,  1520. 


SUN  .'  SUN   ®  RIS 
RISE'  SETS.  AS'TS. 

h.m.h.  m.\  h.  m.\ 


high 

J  WATER 

i  bav'h. 

i  h.  m. 


59  7 
59  7 
587 

58  7 
58  7 
57  7 
57  7 
57  7 
57  7 
56  7 
567 
56:7 
567 
567 
55  7 
55  7 
55  7 
55  7 
55  7 
55  7 
55  7 
557 
55  7 
55J7 
55:7 

r>'<  7 

55? 

56'7 

4   56  7 

4  56*7 


111   52 

1  morn. 

2  0  35 


15 

48i 

10! 

49 
10 


1 
1 
2 
2 
3 
rises. 

8  21 

9  20 
410  21 
4  10  4;; 

4  11  24 

5  morn. 
5    0  11 

1     2 

2 

2 

3 

4 
(  4 

5  sets, 
5  S  26 
5  9  12 
5  9  36 
410  41 

4  n  12 

4;  mom. 
4j   0     2 


W 


m 


V5 


* 


0 

4s; 

28 
13 

M0 


30 

28 

35  I 

37 

36 

31 

8  14 

8  54 

9  29 
10     7 

10  43 

11  17 
11  56 
eve  39 


IT 


26 
19 
20 
30 
35 
13 
45 

8  40 

9  32 

10  20 

11  4 
11  40 
morn. 

0  28 

1  6 
1  54 


Never  allow  ashes  to  be  taken  up  in  wood,  or  put  into  wood. — 
I  Always  hav^  your  matches  and  lamp  ready  for  use  in  case  of  sud- 
den alarm.  Have  important  papers  together,  where  you  can  lay 
J  your  hands  on  them  at  once   in  case  of  fire. 

If  you  wish  to  preserve  "fine' teeth,  always  clean  them  thoroughly 
I  after  you  have  eaten  your  last  meal  at  night. 


7th  Month.] 


JULY. 


[31  Days. 


MOOK'S    PHASES. 


ill  Moon.  .  . 
$  Last  Quarter.. 
®  New  Moon. .  . 

j>  b 

of  of 
W  M 


D. 

lfi 

22 
30 


H.    M. 

3     1  cv. 
i)  it  eg 

li  ::i  tat 


EQUATION  OF  TIME. 


-   - 


B         — 


-    - 


r.    i-    — 

—    —    :i    ?i    ri 


Various   Phenomena. 


SUM  ■  - 

rise'  bi 

It.  m.  h.  'hi.  h.  in. 


8 

a 

M 
T 

W 
T 

V 

s 

8 


I.  4 


1  0  in  Apofree.  Fair 

2  $    in  Apoj 
',  94  warm.    I    57 

4  Independence  of  United  Si 

5  ,  and  damp 

6  Altai*  south,  Oli. 
•>  9J.  Growtwflj*  68.7 

8  Arcturus  south,  7b.   12ru.  I  68|7 

Lowest.  I 

M  10  Columbus born,  14  17. 
T    11  John  Qnincy  Adams  born,  1 
W  12  Altair  south.  Oh.  19m. 
T   13  Altair  south.  Ob.  15m. 
F    1 1  French  Revolution  coin..  I 

S     1 5   (     , :  i    ' 

S    16 

M   1 7  Elbridge  Gerry  1  5 

T   18  2's  Greatest  Elongation  wes 

W  19  1  mond,  '61.  5 

T   20  'rand  5 

F   21  Battle  •  f  Manassas,  1861. 

rs  &.  PS'  ' 

a 

M    21    V  .-, 

-;.  Anne.  an 

Strike,  London,  1853. 
.gin. 

S  30    7-    \  h  •  •'■efable. 

M  •'•!    Fomalhaut  south.  2b.  13m. 


3    47 

n 

i    7  :,  1 

£° 

■ 

£ 

I  10     1 

W 

■  1  i  33 

_n_ 

11  6  49  11   51 

11  G  49  morn. 

m 

I  1    24 

II  59 
morn. 


To  Extract  a  Ola-  bb.— Take  a  large  strip  of  wool; 

pass  it  once  around  the  neck  of  the  bottle  :  attach  one  e#l  of  this  to  a 
board  or  some  fixed  object;  hold  the  other.  aacUheo  see-ss 
bottle  along  it.      The  friction  will  soon  heat  the  neck  of  the 
aud  by  the  heat,  the  neck  will  expand  sufficiently  to  allow  of  the; 
stopper  being  extracted.  .  . 


8th  Month.] 


AUGUST. 


[31  Days. 


MOOR'3    PHASES. 

i>.  ii. 


EQUATION  OF  TIME. 


.    M. 

ill   Moon 7   0  7   too. 

dK  Last  Quarter.  .  .  1.'!  7  1'3  ev. 

gj  New  Moon 2i    1  6  I  mo. 

list  Quarter..  .  29   2  !  I    mo. 

5  D 
of  of 
W  M 


■' 

— 

=- 

U2 

<\ 

■s 

y. 

1. 

-1 

VA  RIOUS     PHENOMEti  A . 


B    iffl    ■*;•    • :    e ' 


us'  a 

j,    g    WATEB 

_  ■     ,.     >A\    II. 
//.     W.    H     -       h.     >,!. 

.-.  Cm 


T  1 

\\  2 

T  3 

F  4 

S  5 

S  6 

M  7 

T  S 

W  9 

T  10 

F  11 

S  12 

S  13, 

M  11. 

T  15 

W  16 

T  L7 

F  IS 

S  19 

S  20 

M  21 

T  2  2 

W  23 

T  21 

F  25 

S  26 

S  27 

M  28 

T  ■!•' 

I  31 


America  discovered,  IK1-'. 
Sultry  ir. , 
g     rf  %     Burr's  Jrial,  1807. 
Cattle  of  Brownstowu,  1812.  * 
3  Lowest.  Now  ive 

Ship  Arkansas   destroyed,  1S62. 
;//(///  easp* ''  a 
Canning  died,  1827. 
Battle  of  Oak  Hill,  1861. 
St.  Lawrence.  ft  avy 

Altair  south,  10h.  21m. 
|5  in  Perigee. 

Changeable  and 
Altair  south  lOh.  9m. 
"Bonaparte  born,  1769. 
Choctaw  Mission  estab.,  1818.     j 

wttfibttl 
Altair  south.  9h.  4:3m. 
Guerriere  captured,  1312. 
J(  Highest. 

La Fayette  taken,  1792. 
©  enters  W.  Loo 

>•  great  storm. 
St.  Bartholomew. 

ip  Bowetf  dred,  1 839. 
■;'f    in  Apogee.  '     More 

J)  6  }{    Dr.  llerschel  d.„  1622! 
pfeaj  '■..'  i    '  o  rrfs 
i  in'  ! : 

tttleofMaoB 
i       '.'■    ndo 


12  6 
L3:6 
13*6 

I  i  6 
15  6 
10  6 

II  6 

17  6 

18  3 
196 

20  6 

21  6 
2.2  6 

22  6 
236 

24  6 

25  6 

26  6 

27  6 

28  6 
29-6 
30  6 

30  6 

31  6 

32  6 

33  G 
3  1  6 

:;i;  6 
31  6 
38(5 


17 


2  5,4 


48    0 

47     1 

47     2 

46 

45 ' 

44    4   10 

43 

-1 3 

42 

4  1    9   10 

40  10      0 

39  10  40 

38  11    21 

38  morn. 

37    0  22 

36    1    17 


V5     8 


rises. 
7  49 


2     X 

r 


2  n 


3  0 

;;  37 

4  32 

sets. 

7  35 

s  :: 

s  36 

9  11 

9  17 

2  0  1()  56 

25  11  28, 

2!  1 1  52 

23  morn. I 

22  0  31 


3  35 

4  49 

6  2 

7  8 
1 

8  45 
"  9  26 
10  5 

10  42 

11  23 
eve.  5 

0  47 

1  36 

2  28 
2  36 
4  58 

6  20 

7  30 

8  23' 

9  ID 
9  50 

Id  25 
Ki  59 
11  32 
ni'ini. 
0  Ki 

0  30 

1  12 

1  51 

2  I  I 


A  Simi'.'.s  Method  o*  Making  Soap. — To  thirty-two  gal: 

strength  Just  sufficient  do  bear  8>E  egg  een  pounite 

!of  clean,  meltecf  grease,  which,  by  being  placed  in  the  hot  sun,  and 
occasionally  stirred,  will,  in  a  low  days,  produce  a  soap  of  the  first 
quality. 

Use  hard  soap  to  wash  clothes  and  soft  to  wash  floors. 


9th  Month.]      SEPTEMBER.      [30  Days. 


MOON'S    PHASES. 


I).    I!.    M. 

I   .  Full    Moon :.   8     8  mo. 

•I    Quarter..  .12  3  G 

.'.     Muon.  ...  19 
Q>  First   Quarter..  27 


;>  22  ev. 
I     ::  ev. 


EQUATION    OF   TIME. 


u 

!' 

of  Of] 

W  M 

P 

1 

S 

2 

s 

3 

M 

l 

T 

5 

\Y 

6 

T 

, 

F 

E 

s 

9 

s 

10 

M 

11 

T 

12 

W  13 

T 

1  l 

F 

15 

s 

16 

s 

IT 

M 

T 

YV 

20 

T 

21 

g 

a 

24 

M 

25 

T 

26 

w 

•j: 

T 

2 

F 

-!.' 

I  'ill'.XO.MKXA. 


3     c'    —     - 1    —    .  -"    I  - 


Q    ~    •'.     -.    .--.  c- 

—  —     :i    n    m 

sum  sun  C  ms  ~  .    ""■" 

Rl.SE'SKTS  &  9'TS.  ico    "  w.": 

rt.  ;//.  /(.  m.    It.  nt.  o3     A    ;,i 


?   I.  (V 

:i   I  Mi  It  1 1.     1  I  .") 

Oliver  Cromwell  died,  I  6 

of  Ft.  Scott,  186  5 

end.  .    a 

LaFayette  born,  I  767. 

p  >-'  ather.  5 
3K  in  Pei 

Invasion  of  Maryland,  1862.         ■< 
Battli  Pie,  1813.  ,;. 

7  *a  vise.  9b.  8m. 
Gen.  talker  executed,  I860. 
Battle  of  Cotton  Hill.   1  ! 
Moscow  burin  d,  18  l '.' 

• 
!,cr. 
of  SharpSburg,  I 
Wt 
Battle  of  Iuka,  1-  look  5 

Battle  of  Sheplier  $62.     5 

ENL  Matthew. 
3  in  ■*■  | 

ghtSequ.  i\ 
®  (5  ^2 

6 

liael. 

wvuiA tr..  6 


39  & 
4018 

•11  6 

•(  i  6 

46'6 

t;  6 

4B6 

50  6 

51  6 

53  6 

55  6 
5G6 

57  6 

58  6 

in; 

1 .-. 

2.7 
I  5 

75 


22  1   37 

21  2   34 

20  3    16 

19  4  58 

18  r'«A-. 

17  7    12 

I  1  '.<  22 
13  10  16 
12  10  48 

I I  morn. 

10    0     S. 

8    1    48 
7    2  46 

6   :;  14 

5    4  47 
3  '7    10 

0    9      I 

59  9  17 
58  10  31 
61  !1  27 
56  morn. 
5.7  0  24 
54    1   30 


V)     5   17 

KK     7  31 

8  18 

9  12 

9  11 

10  jo 

T   11  i 

11  44 
eve  27 

a   i  is 

2      9 

1  4« 

8  10 
£P     7    18 


X 


TJR 


3  49 

n    l 


111 

11     JZq 

0  16 

r 

i   h; 

V3 

A    Plam   FOR  M  v.  —  Having  previ 

corn  in  the  house,  so  that  it  \vill»be  of  equal  depth  thr 
certain  the  length,  depth,  ami  breadth  of  the  bulk:  multiply 
dinien  tber,  and  their  product  by  tour:  then  cut  i 

figure  from  ■  the  produC 

tion;  this  is  so  many  bushels,  and  the  decimal  fraction  of  a 
el,  of  shelled  corn.     If  the  com  is  on  the  ear,  substitute  8  for  I 
cut  off  one  figure  as  before. 


10th  Month.]         OCTOBER.        [31  Days. 


MOON'S    PHASES. 


EQUATION  OF  TIME. 


Full  Moon... 
Last  Quarter. 
New  Moon. . . 
First  Quarter. 


i). 

* 

11 
19 

27 


H.    M. 

5     8  ev.  •' 
2-56  ev, 
11     3  mo. 
4  56  mo.. 


it-  I—  ,03   if=" 


S  Si- 
pi  -  '-- 


1) 

D 

i 

SUN  |SUN  s(    R]S',   m  , 

HI. ,11 

of 

of 

Various   Phenomena. 

RISE'  SETS. 

A  S'TS.    jo 

WATER 

W 

M 

h.  m)h.  m. 

I 

h.  to.  !  3  2 

1      St, 

A.  m. 

1 

6     8-5  52 

3  351  £S 

S 

Cool  mornings. 

5  54 

M 

2 

Maj.  Andre  executed.  1780. 

6     95  51 

4  20 

7      1 

I 

3 

Battle  of  Corinth,  1862. 

6  10  5  50 

5  25 

X 

7  49 

W 

4 

3) Eclipsed,  visible. 

6  11 

5  49 

rises. 

8  33 

T 

5 

Brainard  died,  1747. 

6   12 

5  48 

6  40 

9  12 

F 

6 

)Jj  in  Perigee. 

6   13 

5  47 

7  39 

T 

9  55 

S 

7 

Battle  of  Santa  Rosa  Lsl'd,  1861. 

6   145  46 

8  13 

10  40 

s 

8 

Battle  of  Perry ville,  1862. 

6  15  5  45 

8  51 

8 

11   24 

M 

9 

Galveston  taken,  1862. 

6  16 

5  44 

9  50 

eve  11 

T 

10 

Battle  of  Warsaw,  1794. 

6   17 

5  43 

10  30 

0  58 

w 

1] 

Cloudy  and  damp. 

6  185  42 

11  30 

ii 

1  55 

T 

12 

Wm.  Penu  born,   1745. 

6   19  5  41 

morn. 

3     4 

F 

13 

J  Highest.                        Showery 

6   205  40 

0'    4 

tr° 

4  27 

S 

14 

and  unpleasant. 

6   21 5  39 

1  10 

5  49 

s 

15 

Bank  Panic,  1857. 

6   22  5  38 

2     3 

£ 

6  55 

M 

L6 

Kosciusko  died,  1817. 

6   23  5  37 

2  56 

7  44 

T 

17 

Burgoyne  surrendered,  1777. 

6   24  5  36 

3  33 

8  25 

w 

is 

St.  Luke.                                 Cool\ 

6  25 

5  35 

4  42 

W 

8  59 

T 

19 

Great  Solar  Eclipse  visible. 

6  26 

5  34 

sets. 

9  32 

F 

20 

t|  'in  Apogee. 

6  27 

o  33 

6.46 

•Oz 

10     3 

S 

21 

f>  <3  Tj                          winds  from 

6  28 

5  32 

7   21 

10  34 

s- 

2'2 

Fomallmut  south,  8h.  43m. 

6  29 

5  31 

8  20 

m 

11     6 

M 

23 

■3  enters  H\.                  the  K  W. 

6  30 

5  30 

8  48 

11  37 

T 

24 

Daniel  Webster  died,   1852. 

6  31 

5  29 

9  20 

J 

morn. 

YY 

25 

7  *s  south,  lh.  41m. 

6  32 

5   28 

10  18 

0  16 

T 

26 

|>  Lowest.     Q  6  % 

6  33 

5   27 

11  13 

V5 

0  50 

F 

27 

1?  <5  ©  -                           We  may 

6  34 

5   26 

morn. 

1  35 

S 

28 

St.  Simon  and  St.  Jude. 

6  30 

5  25 

0  17 

££ 

2  34 

s 

29 

Battle  of  Freyburg,  17-15. 

6  36 

5   24 

1  47 

3  53 

w 

",!- 

now  exptet  frost. 

6  37 

5  23 

2  33 

5     9 

T 

:;! 

7  *s  south,  Hi.  Om. 

6  38 

5   22 

3  36 

X 

6  21 

Permanent  Ink  for  Marking  Linen. — This  useful  ink  is  com- 
posed of  nitrate  of  silver  (lunar  caustic),  and  tincture  or  infusion 
of  galls,  in  the  proportions  of  one  drachm  of  the  former,  in  a  dry 
state,  to  two  drachms  of  the  latter.  '  The  linen  or  cotton  must  first 
be  soaked  in  a  liquid  made  of  salt  of  tartar,  one  ounce,  dissolved  in 
an  ounce  and  a  half  of  water;  ami  muit  be  perfectly  dry  before 
any  attempt  is  made  to  write  upon  it. 


11th  Month.]       NOVEMBER.      [30  Days. 


MOON'S    PHASES. 

I).    II.    M. 

O  Full   Moon I  2     -I   mo 

(§  La  ...  in  5  10  mo. 

t©  New  Moon 18  5     9  mo 

First  Quarter.. .  26  5     4  ev. 

6  d 

Of  of 
"W  M 


EQUATION  OF  TIME. 

. 

_       x  5 

-       »a  •_-  tc  .- 

X           _     —      "      5 

IC   — 

T 

:-    r- 

_   ..    - , 

M    ri    — 

■M     -1     -M 

W  22  ©Jf  Lo 


W 

T 
F 
8 
S 

M 
T 
W 
T 

F 

s 

§ 

M 

T 

W 

T 

K 

S 

§ 

M 

T 

AY 

T 

F 

S 

s 

M 
T 
W 

T 


1    All  Saints'  Day  c 

21  i  i'i  ;  6 

3  v  and  cop/,  g 

ehnran  south,  lb-.  51ra. 
5  Battle  of  Warrenton,  1862. 
t;.st.  Leonard.  Wu 

7  Battle  of  Belmont,  1861.  r. 

Mason  and  Slidell,  '61.  r> 
9l|  Highest,     d*  <5  ©  'g 

10  'Milton  died,  161  i.  ,; 

ebaran  south.  Hi.  L':im.  g 

12  Montreal  taken,  1776. 

13  Meted*  Bhower,  1838  and 

itoII  died,  it^:-!2. 

L5  Sii'ius  rises,  91i.  .ri7ni.  ,; 

16  f  in  a.pi  .  G 

]7||  c5  ':  7.'';;',,;/  and  <; 

3,  9h.  45m.  i; 

south,  lib.  lm.  6 

20  lihef.  6 


BOK    sun  C  W8'-*  g   w°ron 

hisk'skts.  .vs'is.  g  ^  "",'," 
//.  m.  //.  ?/?.  A.  TO.    5  ft    A.  «i. 


I  d^J- 


St.  Clement. 


24  Zacbary  Taylor  born 


Fair  and  G 


Sirius  rises,  9b.  17m 
<>.  Ellsworth  died.  1S07. 

/•'")V  and  frosty, 
Washington  crossed  the  Dela- 
ware,  L776.1  Cold  winds. 

St.  Andrew's  Pa.y. 


39  6 

21     i   39 

K 

7    16 

40.5 

20    6    10 

°T 

8     4 

40l6 

8  49 

li  6 

9  36 

■j  2  6 

18    6    13 

tt 

1ft  2] 

13  5 

17     7    '.'7 

11      7 

l  1  6 

16    8   W 

n 

11   64 

•1 5  6 

15    9   in 

• 

46  5 

11    0  58 

53* 

465 

1  1  Id  54 

2  38 

17  5 

13  11   48 

12  morn. 

£ 

:,     8 

4915 

11    0  41 

.  ft    !."» 

L9  6 

11     1    34 

TH? 

7    11 

50  5 

10    2   2G 

7   54 

0    3   21 

-TV 

8  33 

S      1     1.7 

9     8 

8  sets. 

m 

i 

in  13 

6  1  5 

6    6  SI 

1 

10  45 

6    7   17 

5    114 

V5 

11   52 

1    9  20 

morn. 

.-,<;  5 

4  1ft  24 

wv 

0  31 

61  5 

3  11  'J  7 

1    Ifi 

2  morn. 

2     7 

2    0  28 

X 

3     9 

]    1   40 

4   25 

1    2  41 

T 

5  35 

dr. 

0    3  42 

i 

ft    12 

To  PRESERVE  Tomatoes  in  a  Fresh  State.— Tomatoes  may  he 
kept  fresh  through  the  fall  and  winter,  by  packing  them  in  jars,  lay- 
ing them  alternately  a  layer  of  dry  sand  and  one  of  tomatoes  till  the 
jar  is  full.  Then  cover  them  up  tight  to  keep  out  the  air,  and  place 
(hem  in  a  dry  cellar. 
.    To  keep  meat  from  spoiling  in  Summer, — eat  it  early  in  Spring. 


12th  Month.]       DECEMBER.       [31  Days. 


MOON'S    PHASES. 


EQUATION  OF  TIME. 


T). 


11.    M. 

O  Full  Moon 2     0  17  ey. 

(§  Last  Quarter..    0  10  9  ev. 

<§>  New  Moon 17   11  7  ey. 

©  First  Quarter..  25      l  17  mo. 

D  D 

Of  Of  VABiOUS    l'HF.NO-MKNA. 

W  M 


Q 


ji 


SIN     SUN    '3    RIS'^;   W     "T<;n 
RISE   SETS.  As'TS.    o   <    ",-,'• 

h.  m.li.  rn.    It.  in.  a  fu   /,.  .,,,. 


F  1 
S  2 
S  3 
M  l 
T  5 
W  G 
T  7 
F  8 
S  11 
S  10 
M  11 
T  12 
W  1 :  i 
T  1 1 
F  15 
S  16 
S  17 
M  IB 
T  19 
W  20 
T  21 
F  22 
S  2:; 
S  21 
M  25 
T  26 
W  27 
T  28 
]•'  29 
S  30 
S   31 


J  in  Ferigee.  7 

7  *s  souili,  lOh.  .r)0ra.  7 

Advent  Sunday.  7 

Loolcfor  a  cold  7 ' 
'  '  ■  south,  10b.  38ra.  7 

Van  Buren  born.  1752.  7 

$  Highest.  rain.  1 

Theo.  Sedgwick  died,  1359.  7 

Father  Matthew  died.  1S56.  7 

2d  Sunday  in  Advent.  7 

Great  Fire  in  Charleston,  1861.     7 
Great  Comet,  1G80.  7 

§  in  Apogee.  Goid  7 

9  6h  enough  for  7 

Izaak  Walton  died.  1683.  7 

Gen.  T.  R.  R.  Cobb  killed,  1862. ..7 
.'Id  Sundav  in  Advent.  7 

4  6%  Tee.      Windy,  7 

I 'Lowest.  and  7 

So.  Carolina  seceded,  i860.  7 

7 
7 
7 
.7 
7 


©  enters  VJ.     Shortest  fay. 

eold  i'-''  nih'  r 
Sir  Isaac  Newton  born,  1642, 
!th  Sunday  in  Advent. 

Chbistmas  Day. 
Si    Stephen. 
I  in  Ferigee. 
Hoi}'  Innocents. 
7  *g  south,  9h.  3ra. 
Savannah  taken,  177s. 


Fair] 
and  7 


cold 

U>  is 


N 


climate    7 


0  5     0j..4-.5&j-<yj 

1  l  59  rises.    ^ 

1  1    :V.i    5   38 

2  i  58  6  L3 
2  i-  58    7   27 

2  I  58  8  19 
3-J4  57    9    '11 

3  i  57  9  58 
:;  1  51  10  54 
44  5611  48 

4  4  56  morn. 
4  4  5G:   0  41 

4  4  5i;    1    34]  ^ 
•I  !   56    2  2  (t 

5  :  :,5  :;  21  m 
5  i  55  4  15 
54  55(  sets. 
5  4  55  5  26 
5  i  55  G  21 
5  1  55  7  17 
54  55  8  14 
5  l  56  9  2d 
5  |  55  10  24 
5  4  55  1127 
5  l  55  morn. 
,1  1  55  0  28  of 
4  4   5G     1    40 

1    56    2  41 
■I  I   56    3    I  !     g 
1  l   56     I   45 
1:14  56    5  56    1  j 


n 


J 


7  38 

8  27 

9  19 

10  !) 

10  57 

ill  42 
evc29 

'   1  13 

2  8 

3  4 

4  12 

5  18 

6  24 
I   7  20 


9   56 

10  31 

11  5 
11  10 
morn. 

0   17 
0  36 


To  ToUGHK§  EAKTHENWAitE. — It  is  a  good  plan  to  put  new  earth- 
enware into  cold  water,  and  let  it  heat  gradually  until  it  boils,  then 
cool  again.  Brown  earthenware,  in  particular,  may  be  toughened 
in  this  way.  A  handful  of  rye,  or  wheat  bran,  thrown  in  while  it 
•s  boiling,  will  prevent  acid  or  salt  from  destroying  the  glazing. 


CONFEDERATE  STATES  GOVERNMENT. 


,    Hon.  JEFFERSOX   DAVIS,  of  Mis  ,         .         .  In 

Hon.  A.  H.  STEPHENS,      r  (.a Vice  Pi; 

AIDS   TO    PRESIDENT. 

,    Col  Wm  M  Brown*,  o  i.  James  Crestnct,  of  South  Carolina, 

Coi    Wa   P  .ion\si..\,  of  Kentucky,  Cox  Joseph  C  [ves,  of  Mis*issi| 

0  W  I  .'nii.'i.  Col  John  T  Wood,  ,  Buetob  N  Hi 

,>i  Missiasii  pi,    Private   Seofetary  to  the   President. 

DKTAKTMI    NT    I  >I       Si    VI   !    . 

Hon   .T    P    BENJAMIN,    pf  Louisiana.          .                   .  Scrretarv    of  State. 

L  Q  Wasi  

Dl   PABTMENT  OF   -i  I   STICE. 

Ron   (•  Carolina,  .         Attorne)    ( 

;  Wade   Krvks,  of  Alabama,       .       .       -         Assistant   Attorm      I 

i 'BE  \sn;v    DEPA  i;  r>!  i  x  r. 

Geo  a  Trknholm,  of  South  Carolina,        .       .       Sccretar)    of  Treasury' 

T-,  i  kk, ,       r 

EC     ELMORE,  Tr. 

•I    M    S:  u.Mi  i  ,;.    Ol    Virginia 

Lewis  Cruger,  of  Soinh   Carolina, Com| 

H  Baker,   ol  Florida.  .        .        .        .       .       .       .        I 

\v    II  s    IV, i.or,  of  Louisiana - 

WA.R     I  'l   PA  RTMENT. 

Hon   Jamks    1  of  Virginia,         .         .         .        Seerotarj  01  \V:,r 

J    \   Campbell,  of  Alabama,  Ai  ol  War 

R  G   H  Keaw,  Chiel  Bun  m  ol  \\  rr 

ru,  .        .        .        Adjutant  and  I  eiicral. 

I,T   COL  .1    WITHERS A., 

I.i   i  !ol  H  J.  Cxa' 

Major  l".    \  Paj  •  ■• 

M  hjor  Ch  m:i  i>  liii.  .         .         .       .  ■  •■ 

s  W  Melton, ■'  ■' 

%  Rrh.lt,  •■  '• 

Brig  Ges  A  R  L,a\vtox,  of  Georgia,         .        .        Quartermaster  General. 
Coi    l.  B  V   rriiRor  of  South  Carolina       .       .       .    Commjsf 
Col  .1  Goroas,  .  .  ...  I 

S  P  Mo, mi ,  M  I>.  .  , ,,  rjeral. 

C  H  Smith,  M  D,  .  ....        Assistant  Sur] 

NAVId   i  >i  r.\  i;tmi  NT. 

llo\  fl  l:  Mallory.  of  Florida,        ,        .        .        .        Secretary  of  tbe Navy. 

r.  M  TrDRALi .    '  Chief  Clerk. 

Com  Jons  vi   Brooke Chief  of  Ordnance. 

Com  A    I'.  Fair;  \x .1 

Com  .1  K  Mnri  F.i.i lu  Charge  ol  Orders  and  I 

Si  k'.f.on  \v   A  W  SpotiSWOOD Chief  Med  and  Sur. 

Paymaster  J  DbBrxk,  .        .       .       Chief  of  Clothing  and  Provisions. 

POST   OFFICE    DEPARTMENT. 

Hon  Jam  II  Ekagan,  of  Texas Pos%na«ter  General. 

II  St  George  Offut.  of  Virginia,  .        .       Chief  of- Contract  Bureau. 

1!  N  Clements,  of  Tennessee,        .         .        .        Chief.  Appointment  Bureau. 

I   John  L  HarbEll  of  Alabama,  .  Chief  of  Finance  Bureau. 

M  Fuller,  of  North  Carolina, Chief  Clerk. 

Rifis  R  Rhodes,  of  Mississippi,  .  .  Commissioner  of  Patents- 

(;  B  W  Nelsor.  of  Georgia,  .  Superintendent  ol  Public  Printing; 

I,   i:  SMITH,  of  Virginia,  .  .  .  .  .        Public  Printer 


i 


s 


A  CONDENSED   DESCRIPTION 

OF  SOME  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  TOWNS  IN  THE  CONFEDERACY. 

[From  "Lloyd's  Southern  Railroad  Guidt."] 

Chari.otts,  N.  C— At  this  point  the  Charlotte  and  South  Carolina,  North 
Caroliim.  ami  the  Atlantic,  Tennessee  and  Ohio  Railroad  connect.  Popula- 
tion 1,(IC!I. 

Mobile,  Ala.,  a  port  of  entry.  i.-=  luiilt  on  the  west  side  of  Mobile  River,  above 
the  bay  of  the  same  name.  :H>  miles  from  the  Gulf,  latitude  30  dec;.  41  mill.  18 
sec.  and  longitude  B7  deg;  SO  mill:  It  is  the  largest  and  most  important  city 
in  the  slate,  and  after  New  Orleans,  the  most  important  cotton  market  in  the 
South.  Steamboats  ascend  the  rivers  lo  Montgomery,  Tuscaloosa,  &c;  while 
the  Mobile  and  Ohio  Railroad  furnishes  an  outlet  for  the  agricultural  wealth 
of  Mississippi,  and  the  eastern1  portions  of  Tennessee  and  Kentucky.  Popu- 
lation 85,000 

Simmon,  Augusta  Co.  Va.,  is  situated  on  a  branch  of  the  Shenandoah  Riv- 
er, 136  miles  from  Richmond.  Western  Lunatic  Asylum,  Virginia  Institute  for 
lite  I  >eaf  and  Dumb,  and  several  seminaries  and  academies,  are  situated  here. 
The  country  is  perfectly  beautiful.  Weyer's  Cave  is  about  18  miles  »ortheast 
of  Sauulon.     Population  3,000. 

Charlottesville.  Albemarle  Co.  Va.,  is  on  the  bank  of  the  Kivanna  River. 
The  University  of  Virginia  is  situated  one  mile  west  of  the  city.  Montieello. 
three  miles  distant,  was  the  residence  of  Thomas  Jefferson.  Charlottesville 
is  beautifully  situated.     Population  3,000. 

Statesville,  Tredell  Co.  N.  C.  is  the  junction  of  the  Atlantic,  Tennessee 
and  Ohio  Railroad,  with  Western  N-  C.  Railroad.    Population  1,500. 

Mokg axton.  Burke  Co.  N.  C.  is  situated  on  the  Catawba  River,  present 
terminus  of  the  Western  N.  C.  Railroad. 

Petersburg,  Va.,  is  a  beautiful  city  on  the  Appomattox  River,  twenty-two 
miles  south  of  Richmond.     Population  20,000. 

Lynchburg,  Va.,  is  situated  on  the  south  bank  of  the  James  River,  120  miles 
from  Richmond,  and  20  miles  southeast  of  the  Blue  Ridge.  The  city  was  laid 
off  in  1786,  and  has  a  population  of  16,000. 

Burkeville.  Prince  Edward  Co.  Va.,  is  the  junction  of  the  Southside  Rail- 
road, and  Richmond  and  Danville  Railroad. 

GotjOSBoho',  N.  C.  is  one  or  two  miles  from  the  Neuse  River,  and  terminus 
of  the  N.  C.  Railroad,  and  junction  of  the  Wilmington  and  Weldon  Railroad. 

Jackson's  River,  Va  .Western  terminus  of  the  Virginia  Central  Railroad. 

Athens.  Ga..  on  the  Oconee  River,  is  a  cotton  market  of  consideration  and 
is  connected  wilh  the  seaboard  by  a  branch  of  ihe  Georgia  Railroad.  It  has 
several  cotton  factories,  and  is  the  seat  of  I'ranklin  College,  one  of  the  most 
flourishing  educational  institutions  in  the  Stale  of  Georgia.     Population  4,000, 

Austin,  Texas,  is  situated  on  the  north  bank  of  the  Colorado  River,  200  miles 
above  its  mouth,  and  is  the  Capital  of  the  Slate.     Population  4,000. 

Danville,  Va.,  is  situated  on  Dan  River,  at  the  head  of  navigation,  five 
miles  from  the  North  Carolina  line,  and  u  the  southwestern  terminus  of  the 
Richmond  and  Danville  Railroad.     Population   about  4,000. 

Amelia  Court  House,  Va.,  is  thirty-six  miles  from  Richmond. 

Jetersville,  Amelia  Co.  Va.,  is  forty-three  miles  from  Richmond. 

Wilmington,  N.  C,  is  on  Cape  Fear  River.  35  miles  from  the  sea.  Popula- 
tion 15,000. 

Salisbury,  N.  C,  is  the  county  site  of  Rowan,  and  15  miles  from  Yadkin 
River,  and  is  the  eastern  terminus  of  the  Western  N.  C.  Railroad.  The  North 
Carolina  Railroad  passes  through  the  city.     Population  3,000. 


Siireveport,  La.,  is  situated  on  Red  River.  30  miles  below  the  "  Great  Raft." 
It  is  the  largest  commercial  town  in  the  northwest  portion  of  the  state,  and  i- 
the  only  accessible  port  for  a  large  region.  About  100,000  bales  of  cettun  are 
shipped  annually.     Population  3,000. 

Gorponsville.  Orange  Co.  Va..  is  the  junction  of  the  Orange  and  Aleian-  i 
dria  Railroad,  with  the  Virgluiu  Central  Railroad,  and  is  76  miles  from  Rich-  j 
mond. 

Hanover  Court  House,  Va.isl  mile  from  Pamunky  River,  18  miles  north  of 
Richmond,  and  is  the  birthplace  of  Henry  Clay,  also  of  Patrick  Henry.  Early 
triumph.!  occurred  at  this  place,  and  it  has  often  been  the  scene  of  bloodshed 
since  the  commencement  of  the  present  war. 

Ski, ma,  Ala,  is  situated  TO  miles  below  Montgomery,  and  on  the  Alabama 
River;  and  the  terminus  of  the  Alabama  and  Tennessee  Rivers  Railroad. 
The  Alabama  and  Mississippi  Railroad  also  passes  through  the  town,  and 
tonus  a  link  in  the  great  chain  of  rouils  from  the  seaboard  to  the  Mississippi. 
Population  6,000. 

Blob  Mountain,  Ala.,  is  the  terminus  of  the  Alabama  and  Tennessee  Rivers, 
Railroad.  A  Railroad  is  now  being  built  from  this  point  to  Rome,  Georgia,  by 
our  Government. 

Richmond.  Va  .  is  the  scat  of  Government  of  the  Confederate  States,  and 
Capital  of  Virginia;  and  head  of  navigation  and  tide  water  on  James  River. 
It  is  a  beautiful  city,  and  has  a  population  of  40  000. 

Mi\i  iibstbr,  Chesterfield  Co.  Va  .  on  ihe  .lames  River  opposite  Richmond. 
with  which  it  is  connected  by  a  bridge.    It  is  beautifully  Situated,  and  contains  « 
many  eJegaui  Residences  erected  by  parsons  doing  business  in  Richmond. — 

Several  flour  mills,  one  paper  mill,  soap  factory,  match   factory,  and  one  or 
two  foundries  are  situated  in  Manchester.     Population,  4,000. 

Augusta,  Gq*  on  the. Savannah  River,  head  of  navigation  and  second  citty 
in  the  state;  beautifully  located,  several  factories  are' here,  and  it  is  a  grea 
railroad  centre      Population  20,000. 

Galveston.  Texas,  on  the  east  end  of  the  island  of  the  same  name,  210  miles 
from  New  Orleans,  and  is  the  principal  port  of  Texas — harbor  good,  and  depth 
of  water  sufficient  for  the  largest  vessels.     Population  25,000 

Meripian,  Miss.,  is  the  terminus  of  the  Alabama  and  Mississippi  Rivers  Rail- 
road, and  ihe  Southern  Railroad.     Population  about  8,000. 

Charleston.  S.  C  .  has  a  fine  harbor,  seven  miles  from  the  ocean,  and  is 
Situated  on  the  Cooper  and  Ashley  Rivers.  Nol  b-  and  great  cny.  the  Yankees 
will  never  take  this  place  ;  they  have  done  their  utmost  for  about  two  years. 

Columbus.  Miss.,  is  the  capital  of  Lowndes  County,  and  the  terminus  of  the 
Columbus  branch  of  the  Mobile  and  Ohio  Railroad. 

Savannah,  <>a.,  is  situated  on  the  Savannah  River,  [8  miles  from  the  sea. 
and  1>6  miles  west  of  Charleston,  lat  31  def  5  mill.,  and  Ion.  81  deg.  S  min.  It 
is  the  largest  and  most  commercial  city  of  the  State,  and  and  a  great  cotton 
and  rice  point.    Population  30,000. 

Atlanta.  Ga..  is  a  noted  railroad  centra,  at  which  four  railroads  concentrate 
their  commerce.  It  is  quite  a  new  eitv,  laid  off  as  hue  as  1*13,  but  before  ilir 
citizens  were  esilcd  by  Sherman,  Maj.  Gen.U,  S.  A.  it  had  a  population  of  20,000, 

Montgomery,  Ala..  Capital  of  the  State,  ii  situated  on  the  Alabama  River, 
310  miles  above  Mobile,  lat.  32  deg.  21  in  in.  and  long.  v2  deg.  28  min.  It  is  the 
second  city  of  Alabama.     Population  15.000. 

FERNANniNA,  Fla.,  occupies  the  head  of  Amelia  Island,  fronting  Amelia 
River,  which  forms  the  harbor.  Its  lite  u  admirable— the  islands  having  an 
undulating  surface,  some  portions  being  seventy  feet  above  the  sea  level  — 
It  averages  about  two  miles  in  breadth  and  eighteen  in  length  It  is  regarded 
as  one  of  the  most  hea.thy  Sea  Islands  on  the  Southern  coast;  never  having 
been  visited  by  the  yellow  fevar,  cholera,  or  other  epidemic.  A  portion  of 
the  Island  is  covered  by  groves  of  live  oak.  The  purest  of  water  is  found 
throughout  the  Island  at  a  slight  depth  bslow  the  surface. 


'  Cedar  Keys.  Fla.,  contains  about  1,000  acres  of  laud.  Though  of  loss  pros- 
pective importance  tlian  Fernaudina,  it  is  destined  to  become  a  large  town, 
rendering  its  site  very  valuable.  It  will  become  t);e  point  of  distribution  of 
travel  for  all  the  Gulf  ports,  the  various  Isthmus  crossings,  and  lor  Havana 
and  otln-r  West  India  ports.  It  will  also  become  the  entrepot  of  provisions 
and  grain  for  the  greater  part  of  Florida,  the  industry  of  which  will  for  a  long 
time  to  come,  he  devoted  exclusively  to  co^on  or  sugar  planting,  and  to  the 
manufacture  of  lumber  and  naval  stores  The  situation  of  the  Town  is  excel, 
lent,  being  elevated  some  thirty  feel  above  the  Gulf,  and  resting  on  a  founda- 
tion of  limestone.  It  has  a  good  harbor,  capable  of  taking  over  the  liar,  vessels 
1   drawing  twelve  feel  of  water. 


AREA  OF  STATES  IN  THE  CONFEDERACY. 

States.  Squar6JKile& 

Virginia, .-- ...61,353 

North  Carolina, •  45.000 

South  Carolina, 124,50.0 

Georgia. 4S,000 

Alabama. 58,7522 

Florida,- • 53,786 

Louisiana, .■ . 40,431 

Arkansas. 52,193 

Mississippi, .67;38Q 

Missouri, I7.l.v; 

Tennessee, 43,t'>0(> 

Kentucky, :;T.!>-0 

Te  x  as, •' .237.321 

Total  Square  Miles, 777,426 

A  lengthy  road  for  the  Yankee  horde  to  travel  and  subjugate  the  Southern 
people.  They'll  find  it  a  rough  road  to  gel  over,  before  they  have  accomplished 
their  hellish  purpose. 


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Will  You  Love  Me  Then  as  Now, 1  50  t ' 

Dearest,  Then  1'11-Love  You  More '. 1  5(1 

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Lorena. ' .'.:..    1  50 

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-« / _ ■__  J 


